About Iceland

Let us quench your thirst for knowledge about Iceland, whether it be geography, historical trivia or geological information.

Browse our impressive catalogue of information about Iceland and you will soon find out that your subject of interest is just one click away.

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Bus Schedules

Travel Iceland by bus and book your transport right here with us. You can book a one way ticket to almost anywhere in Iceland.

You can also plan your bus travel from A to Z and add numerous bus rides to your cart. Plan away!

Recreation

Travel Market

Iceland has so many great options for any type of recreational activities. Our recreation guide will help you find great information on your favourite hobby or interest while visiting our beautiful country.

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1. Reykjavík Area
Reykjavík is the capital of Iceland, surrounded by suburbs and fascinating places.
2. Reykjanes
Reykjanes peninsula is full of geothermal wonders and also the home of Keflavík Airport.
3. West Iceland
One of the most famous attraction in the West is Snæfellsjökull glacier.
4. Westfjords
An isolated part of Iceland, with a natural beauty beyond compare.
5. Strandir
If you’re looking for desolated wilderness and solitude, Strandir is the place for you.
6. North Iceland
Home of Dettifoss waterfall, the most powerful waterfall in Europe.
7. South Iceland
Iceland’s most visited region, with plenty of waterfalls, black sand beaches and glaciers.
8. Highlands and interior
The uninhabited region of Iceland, with amazing landscapes that are hard to find anywhere else.
9. East Iceland
The eastern part of Iceland is the home of the reindeers and Iceland’s biggest forest.

The Nine Wonders of Iceland

We split Iceland into nine different regions to make your search for information easier. Simply click on the region you want to explore and read about towns, attractions, hiking, accommodation and more.

<-Churches in East Iceland->

Modrudalur Church

Region: East Iceland
Coordinates: 65.3727569° N 15.87527° W

This church belongs to the Valthjofsstadur benefice in the Mula deanery. It was built in 1949 by the farmer himself to commemorate his late wife. He decorated the church and painted the altarpiece. Modrudalur was a parsonage in the past until the farm was temporarily abandoned in 1716.

Photo Credit: Hedwig Storch

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